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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1953)
nr.TOBER 23, 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN tor, JJV vvlv j (RIE fHE PROBLEM Buck Lansford, Roger Nelson and Ben Dunkerley (I to r play plenty tackle tor lexost wwanoma onu i nryuua roipociiveiy. uunKeriey is an All-American ididate. ; ; ish-Tech Squabble eadlines Grid Menu Bv ED CORIUGAN ky YORK Wl Notre Dame Beorgia Tech, mightiest ot the iiv meet tomorrow in the No. mi of the campaign as the ,ge fOOtUail SeaiiUll luauc t i climax. less it winds up in a dead- i one or tnese Denemuuia win tretched on the turf at South Ind, Georgia icuti, uuncni its past 31 games, has come t last after a shaky start. e Dame, unueimicu reijned as the top team In i.mi in every weekly Asso- li press football poll to date. E isn't the only big one on program, inougn. mcie wm ,'enty of do-or-die conference 13. In the Big Ten, for ex- !;, Michigan, one oi me i"i aiders, must get past strong fcpsnia. In the soutnwesi, rex- fcd Rice, either of which could Up U1B maiico. vmh.u ! And on the Pacific Coast, jraia. will try to get back in bee by beating Southern can- i. ONE light, the big one pits Mary the third-ranked team In the !ry, against the University of Ini at Miami. This figures to ailing more than a brisk work lor the terrors of the Atlantic conierence. rney Spesrks dget Victory i c k e v Carney's touchdown highlighted the Junior b Midgets' 19-7 football win 1 Pelican-Roosevelt in Wednes' Is Small Fry League game on oc new. Sbrnev ODeneri the spnrinir nnr. tin the first period with a 75- touendown run on a reverse It was 13-0 at the half when Shreeve passed to Bob Moon Lowell Newton s 26-vard rim ro the touchdown toss on the yard line. Moon accounted for extra point with a line smash. (lion-Roosevelt cashed in on a tet fumble in the fourth period us away irom paydlrt. J. D. ns and Mark Snraeue nri. d the ball to the three-yard uum wncre storey belted for the SCDrp Pprlrirn: r.ea over the bonus ooint. rney warmed up again in the Hi quarter and pranced over foul on a 45-yard run. mrday morning games pair m-Koosevelt and Fairview- M at 9:30. Conger-Riverside Mills at 10:45. Both games on Wright Field. NRK. N.J. Dick Cannadv outpointed Andy De- pCESTER, Mass. Jackie P. 159. Quincy, Mass., out p Bob Bolton, 158, Ouonset N.I.. 8. tlROII- Tommy Ltcdle, De- OtltDOintPri .lanbin Tnl-I F Rapids, 6 (middlewelshts) DUCK HUNTtRS Duxbak V & H?nlm" Cmi- Slyls 04, w iportsmn I fivonte "id field. Ey b. , 2 V,Ck' ,d""abl piot t.7 iL"?-P'"' Pkbk m. 'VM. Av.,,b1, rith lh.ll ) "nd Mld ''" ! ?'! In Duh.V ri.h "PKully tailored for you. GUN STORE Ph. 3863 Georgia Tech's coach, Bobby Dodd, thinks he has his boys "up" tor the Irish and the team itself thinks it can win, but he has his problems. He knows that if Notre Dame beats his outfit, it probably will be Uiiough the light line. This makes the Engineers rather easy to score on. Leon Hardeman is the Tech high scorer and unless Notre Dame can stop him and his running mate, Glenn Turner, the Engineers will cnuse trouble. PESSIMISTIC Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy is his usual pessimistic self. For one thing, he can't understand why his club has been named No. 1, He also pointed out that the South Benders have had all the best of the breaks. "Maybe we won't be so lucky one of these days," he said darkly. "Maybe Tech won't make any mistakes and then where'll we be?" Johnny Lattner's sprained heel muscle has come around and Ralph Guglielmi, the tierce Notre Dame one-two punch, are set and rarin' to go. Michigan State, No. J in the na tional rankings, ligures to strength en its Big Ten stock when it plays Purdue, an outfit without much punch at least in the Spartans' league. 1 . FAVORITE While Texas and Rice are claw ing at each other Baylor, the sixth ranked school and slight favorite for the Southwest Conference crown, tackles Texas ASiM. The Bears will rule heavy favorites. Illinois, right in the middle of the Big Ten scramble with Mich igan State and Michigan, has a date with Syracuse, and the East erners will get a last (very fast) look at the mini's, sophomore sock ets, J. c. Caroline and Mickey Bates. West Virginia, Oklahoma and Navy, the eighth, ninth and tenth rated teams, go into action, re spectively, against Virginia Mili tary Institute, Colorado and Penn. Navy, which even Coach Eddie Erdelatz (like Leahy a charter member of the pessimists club) admits is "probably" the best Mid dle eleven since the end of World War II, could run into trouble against Penn. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL MILWAUKEE Warren Gile3, National League president, de clared in a dinner speech that the "answer to providing major league baseball on a broader scale does not at this time lie in the creation of a third major league." GENERAL ALBANY, Calif. Jockey Wil lie Shoemaker upped h.s wona mark of winners in one year to 398 by booting home Better Valus In the eighth race at Goiden Gate Fields. RACING SALEM, N.H. Bobby Ussery rode three winners including Hit Parade ($6.20) in feature at Rock iugham. ALBANY, Calif. Karmi ($3.80) won feature at Golden Gate. FOOTBALL SCORES COLLEGE FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (THURSDAY) South Carolina 14, Clemson 7 Valparaiso 27, Ball State 7 Dana 38, Tarkio 0 Olson Offered Stadium Date HOLLYWOOD Wl The new middleweight champion, Bono Ol son, has been offered $25,000 to box California champion Charley Green at Hollywood Legion Stad ium in December. Hollywood matchmaker Hap Na varro said he had extended . the of fer to Sid Flaherty, Olsun's man ager, for a 10-round non-title bout. The date would be fixed later. IT'S POOLE'S 222 So. 7th For SHOT SHELLS District Crucials On Tap By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four of Oregon's five top teams take on district rivals this week end as the pace speeds up in the annual chase for places In - the state high school football playoff. Undefeated North Bend, ranked No. 1 in the state in the Associated Press poll, enters the critical part of Us district 5 schedule. North Bend meets Roseburg this week end, then tackles Eugene and Marshfield on successive week ends. That same district will see Eu gene invading Marshfield in a fight for district survival. Marsh field is ranked No. 4 in the state. Eugene recently tumbled from the top 10 after losing two games. DECISIVE An even more decisive game is expected at Salem where Corvallis tangles with Salem, the No. 5 team in Oregon. If unbeaten Salem gets past Corvallis, ranked No. to. It will have only unranked Lebanon remaining in its way for the dis trict 8 crown. , Three Portland games will at tract interest, but only two will have bearing on district races. Central Catholic, the state's No. 2 team, will engage in a non counting game, meeting Columbia Prep. Benson; No. 3 in state ratings, can clinch a slate playoff berth by winning over an Improving Cleveland team. Jefferson, ranked No. 7, must defeat Lincoln to re tain its chance to capture the other playoff berth awarded to Portland. Three other teams in the top 10 engage in non-counting games. Prlneville, ranked No. 6, takes on Bend; Klamath Falls, the No. 8 team, plays host to Reno, Nev.; and Ontario, rated No. 3, journeys to Boise. NARROWED The field will be narrowed In district 3, where Central Catholic is the favorite. Gresham and Mil waukie, the principal challengers, will tangle at Milwaukie. In district 7 La Grande will jour ney to The Dalles for a game that could straighten out part of the confusion now prevailing In that race. Pendleton will meet Hermis ton in another district encounter. There will be activity through out the class 2-A districts, the prin cipal clashes being these: Oswego at Wy'East, Rainer at St. Helens, Reedsport at Sluslaw, Toledo at Taft, Cascade at Central, Sheridan at North Marion, Estacada at Mt. Angel, Molalla at Sandy, Willam ette at Oakrldge. Central Point vs. Ashland at Medford, and Myrtle Creek at Coqutlle. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Les ter Felton, 148, Detroit, outpointed Luther Rawlings, 148. Chicago, 10. KANSAS CITY Dave "Sonny' Shade, 137, Charleston, W. Va., out pointed Bob Bickle, 135, Topeka, 10. - -' NEW TRAILER HOMES "Agency for SPARTAN-PONTIAC 1 CLIPPER NOW ON DISPLAY Balslger Motor Co. Main at iiplanad Klamath lit Bottle I . i lea at the PEAK OF PERFECTION Enjoyed .at the . . , , PEAK OF FLAVOR T la. J' 45 Of. I in ! We pledge to maintain this uniform Superior .Quality that has made AMEfUCA'S LEADA& fifi&ftM STMIOHT WHISKY 4 We will not alter the Bavor, formula or quality of Early Times because million! of Americans enjoy it just the way it is a whisky of matchless flavor and superior smonthneM. 7""M WHIIIttl NV" tttlvW Wluaky "'"i " TINIES OUTHLLI ALL DTHIR STRAIGHT WHIKII AT Oft ABOVC KARLY TIMES DITILUERV COMPANY UOUIVILL 1. KENTUCKY its panes I PROOF ff YANKEE HULA Billy Martin batted 1.000 dancing the hula hula with pretty Hawaiian maidens. En route to Japan, the Yankees' World Series ace appeared in Honolulu with Eddie Lopat's All-Stars. Hurley Plans to Sue IBC for TV Remark SEATTLE tfl Jack Huriey says Harry (Kid) Matthews' leputation as a fighter and his earnuig pow er were damged to the tune ot $250,000 by a remark made by a television announcer during Wednesday night's-nationally tele vised Bobo Olson Randy Turpin middleweight championship fight. Hurley, Matthews' manager, said Thursday he plans to file suit In that amount against the Internatio nal Boxing Club and the Columbia Broadcasting System because an nouncer Russ Hodges said Mat thews was knocked out by Freddie Beshore. Hurley's attorney, Charles Bur dell, said he will file the suit in U.S. District Court in the southern district of New York next week. The fight manager, said Hodges reported the Beshore kayo while describing a forthcoming light be tween Beshore and Dan riticceroni. Hurley pointed to the record. Matthews and Beshore have fought three times, he said, with Mat thews winning once by a knockout ana once oy a decision, ine other ended In a draw. As a matter of fact, Hiuley went on, Matthews has lost only two fights in the last 10 years. One of these was to the present heavy weight champion. Rocky Marciano. McKendree DUCK PICKERS $5.00 THE GUN STORE Aerial Circus Looms In Bruin-Cougar Mix LOS ANGELES 141 The UCLA Bruuis and Washington b.ale clash in a Paciflo Coast Conierence foot ball game Saturday and a lively aerial duel seems likely to ensue for the benefit of 35,000 fans in Memorial Coliseum. Rival passers will be tailbacks Paul Cameron and Prlmo Villa neuva for UCLA and Bub Burk hart and Wayne Berry lor the Cougars. UCLA, still smarting from Its 21 20 loss to Stanford last week, has emphasized the passing game in practice, all ;week, both o.) offense and-defense. 'Indications are that Cameron and company w.li throw the ball more than in any previous game this season. , ti Washington State, winner 'of three games but badly beaten by 'South ern California and Iowa, can hard ly hope to make much headway on the ground against a fine UCLA line. But Burkhardt, who passes from the quarterback position in the Michigan-style single wing, ana YOCNGSTOWN, Ohio Chub by Wright, 18812, Reading, Pa., outpointed Rocky Jones, 176, New York. 10. PALL RIVER, Mass. Jose MoreM, 136, New York, stopped Bobby English, 138, Pall River, I. In 1934 the Detroit Lions, in their first season in the NFL, won seven straight shutouts a record which still stands. SEE William Geta YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE r:iiifiinr?3if7rm Call WIDwm6w Of. Mr. Berry, who Is a dangerous threat at left halfback on the optional pass or run, pose a foimidable threat. Victory is a must for the Uclans of course, if they are to stay In the Rose Bowl race. Yet they can't uncover too much In tlio way ot new plays because their next op ponent is California. Coach Al Klrcher of the Cougara nominated halfback Jim Hagerty and fullback Vaughan Hitchcock to round out the backllelu brinqsyou-th Sportsecov 25 YEARS AGO R. R. Macartney and H. D. Mor tenson were appointed to eerve on the new board of directors at a meeting of the members at Reamea Golf and Country Club Monday night. TO YEARS AGO W. J. Kessler waa host to several Navy friends, including Admiral Dan Hunt of San Francisco, for a duck hunt here last week. TODAY . . . while you are picking up your shotgun shells, get a pair of "THERMO P AC" insulated boota. for ALL outdoor wear. Warm and dry in the coldest weather, this . 14" boot at only $15.50 la the ' answer to a duck hunter'a dream. SPORT 532 Main HAL'S SHOP Phone SS69 J v ; ATI aZef syis . . of our 4-Star Quality a ''"jk" ' l9," Shown sv wvr r ii XT. J. CHigglns Hi-Base Shotgun Shells 12 gauge ... 2.90 16 gauge 2.65 20 gauge 2.45 10 Discount On Cats Lot Purchases OUR BEST SELLER aaaEHEDciEiiiaD 7500 Deluxe Model 20! 12 Gauge Plus 3 Boxes of J. C. Higgins Shells Ventilated rib for faster pointinq . , . more accuracy and thot smooth custom appearance! 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Higgins Recoil Pad Regularly 1.15 97e Men's Work Socks Famous Pilgrim Cushion Solo Bajtk Tops 45c firmly knit of tntdJuin heavy weight bwlty colfosi yarm that absorb perikeratic ejidpejvejeMatitictclBkSe)eMa Men's Lustre Twill Surcoats Hunter's Style 10 98 Zelan treated shell for water repel lency. Lined with 10-oz. reprocessed wool. 5 colors, sizes 36-46. Men's Footeo $ Socks 2.49 p,. CsWaSty l weol soda hove heavy podded ekrre teosner totes end sd woes. Glove teolnef too coert Hoed mhofcl. AMortoa' colon. 10 loll. 'Sa&faZefc paatasUltdet yoat, money fagi ' 5EARS Star Hours'. 133 So. th 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Phons SIM Eg":"'"".- f c